The Black Horse Chords by Archie Fisher
Tempo:
148.15 bpm
Chords used:
B
F#
E
G#m
Em
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
When I rode the grey horse that carried Merlin's name, I broke the wizard's curse to make the bold most troopers claim.
Again, I rode a lean grey in the mountains of the West, through hanging bog and quarry to Garry Gulloch's crest.
I've swung to many the saddle since on bay and chestnut too.
But I will ride the black horse till I ride home to you.
And I will ride the black horse with a lurcher at his heel, from Lammermoor to Cheviot, and along by Teviot Dale,
across the windy Minshmoor and down through Liddesdale, and o'er the crag of Rubislough to Bowmont and to Kale.
For I will take the long track where every day is new, and I will ride the black horse till I ride home to you.
And I will ride the black horse all the summer long, to hear a distant echo join the chorus of a song.
And when I cross the Etrick or ford the Yarrow's flood, in the autumn woods of Tweeddale, I'll feel you in my blood.
And as the winter westerlies come howling through Trachwair, I'll turn his head into the wind to taste you in the air.
And when spring creeps o'er Sutra Hill, and nature loves anew, then I will mount the white horse and I'll ride home to you.
[B] This morning I took the great north road, and since daybreak I've been making time.
And I've got nothing on my mind, nothing that I left [F#] behind.
[B]
I've read lots [Em] of pretty poetry, but [B] the sweetest words I've ever known are simply that I'm going home, knowing that I'm [F#] going home.
[E] Although I've changed my [B] mind about bitter beer [G#m] and barley wine, [B] home, Rudale, [F#] will still taste good [B] to me.
[F#m] [E] I've seen the strangers' [B] faces, grow to friends [G#] in many [B] places, [C#] still the song where I can [G#m] hardly [F#] wait [B] to be.
For this morning I took the great north road, and since daybreak I've been making time.
And I've got nothing, nothing that I left [F#m] behind.
[B] I've read lots of [E] pretty poetry, [B] but the sweetest words I've ever known are simply that I'm going home, knowing that I'm going [F#] home.
[B] [E] I've traveled every [B] byway, driven every [G#m] six-lane highway, [B] greeted every [F#] city with [B] a smile.
[F#m] I [E] know I'll miss my [B] friends, but when this last [G#] long journey [B] ends, [C#] I'll be with the one that makes [B] it [F#] all [B]
worthwhile.
For this morning I took [Em] the great north road, and [B] since daybreak I've been making time.
And I've got nothing [G#m] on my mind,
[B] nothing that I left [F#] behind.
[B]
I've read [Em] lots of pretty poetry, [B] but the sweetest words I've ever known are simply [C#] that I'm going [B] home, knowing that I'm [F#] going home.
[C#m] I'm going home, [B]
knowing that I'm [F#] going home.
Again, I rode a lean grey in the mountains of the West, through hanging bog and quarry to Garry Gulloch's crest.
I've swung to many the saddle since on bay and chestnut too.
But I will ride the black horse till I ride home to you.
And I will ride the black horse with a lurcher at his heel, from Lammermoor to Cheviot, and along by Teviot Dale,
across the windy Minshmoor and down through Liddesdale, and o'er the crag of Rubislough to Bowmont and to Kale.
For I will take the long track where every day is new, and I will ride the black horse till I ride home to you.
And I will ride the black horse all the summer long, to hear a distant echo join the chorus of a song.
And when I cross the Etrick or ford the Yarrow's flood, in the autumn woods of Tweeddale, I'll feel you in my blood.
And as the winter westerlies come howling through Trachwair, I'll turn his head into the wind to taste you in the air.
And when spring creeps o'er Sutra Hill, and nature loves anew, then I will mount the white horse and I'll ride home to you.
[B] This morning I took the great north road, and since daybreak I've been making time.
And I've got nothing on my mind, nothing that I left [F#] behind.
[B]
I've read lots [Em] of pretty poetry, but [B] the sweetest words I've ever known are simply that I'm going home, knowing that I'm [F#] going home.
[E] Although I've changed my [B] mind about bitter beer [G#m] and barley wine, [B] home, Rudale, [F#] will still taste good [B] to me.
[F#m] [E] I've seen the strangers' [B] faces, grow to friends [G#] in many [B] places, [C#] still the song where I can [G#m] hardly [F#] wait [B] to be.
For this morning I took the great north road, and since daybreak I've been making time.
And I've got nothing, nothing that I left [F#m] behind.
[B] I've read lots of [E] pretty poetry, [B] but the sweetest words I've ever known are simply that I'm going home, knowing that I'm going [F#] home.
[B] [E] I've traveled every [B] byway, driven every [G#m] six-lane highway, [B] greeted every [F#] city with [B] a smile.
[F#m] I [E] know I'll miss my [B] friends, but when this last [G#] long journey [B] ends, [C#] I'll be with the one that makes [B] it [F#] all [B]
worthwhile.
For this morning I took [Em] the great north road, and [B] since daybreak I've been making time.
And I've got nothing [G#m] on my mind,
[B] nothing that I left [F#] behind.
[B]
I've read [Em] lots of pretty poetry, [B] but the sweetest words I've ever known are simply [C#] that I'm going [B] home, knowing that I'm [F#] going home.
[C#m] I'm going home, [B]
knowing that I'm [F#] going home.
Key:
B
F#
E
G#m
Em
B
F#
E
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ When I rode the grey horse that carried Merlin's name, I broke the wizard's curse to make the bold most troopers claim.
_ Again, I rode a lean grey in the mountains of the West, through hanging bog and quarry to Garry Gulloch's crest.
I've swung to many the saddle since on bay and chestnut too. _
But I will ride the black horse till I ride home to you.
_ And I will ride the black horse with a lurcher at his heel, from Lammermoor to Cheviot, and along by Teviot Dale,
_ across the windy Minshmoor and down through Liddesdale, and o'er the crag of Rubislough to Bowmont and to Kale.
_ For I will take the long track where every day is new, and I will ride the black horse till I ride home to you.
_ _ And I will ride the black horse all the summer long, to hear a distant echo join the chorus of a song.
_ And when I cross the Etrick or ford the Yarrow's flood, in the autumn woods of Tweeddale, I'll feel you in my blood.
And as the winter westerlies come howling through Trachwair, _ I'll turn his head into the wind to taste you in the air.
And when spring creeps o'er Sutra Hill, and nature loves anew, then I will mount the white horse and I'll ride home to you. _
[B] This morning I took the great north road, and since daybreak I've been making time.
And I've got nothing on my mind, nothing that I left [F#] behind.
_ [B] _ _
_ _ _ I've read lots [Em] of pretty poetry, but [B] the sweetest words I've ever known are simply that I'm going home, knowing that I'm [F#] going home. _ _
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ Although I've changed my [B] mind about bitter beer [G#m] and barley wine, [B] home, Rudale, [F#] will still taste good [B] to me. _ _
_ _ [F#m] _ _ [E] _ I've seen the strangers' _ [B] faces, grow to friends [G#] in many [B] places, [C#] still the song where I can [G#m] hardly [F#] wait _ [B] to be.
_ For this morning I took the great north road, and since daybreak I've been making time.
And I've got nothing, _ _ _ nothing that I left [F#m] behind. _ _
[B] _ _ _ _ _ I've read lots of [E] pretty _ poetry, [B] but the sweetest words I've ever _ known are simply that I'm going home, knowing that I'm going [F#] home. _
_ _ _ _ [B] _ [E] _ I've traveled every [B] byway, driven every [G#m] six-lane highway, _ [B] greeted every [F#] city with [B] a smile. _ _
_ [F#m] I _ [E] _ _ know I'll miss my [B] friends, but when this last [G#] long journey [B] ends, [C#] I'll be with the one that makes [B] it [F#] all [B] _
worthwhile.
_ For this morning I took [Em] the great north road, and [B] since daybreak I've been making time.
And I've got nothing [G#m] on my mind, _
[B] nothing that I left [F#] behind.
_ _ [B] _
_ _ _ I've read [Em] lots of pretty poetry, _ [B] but the sweetest words I've ever known are simply [C#] that I'm going [B] home, knowing that I'm [F#] going home. _
_ _ _ [C#m] I'm going home, [B] _
knowing that I'm [F#] going home. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ When I rode the grey horse that carried Merlin's name, I broke the wizard's curse to make the bold most troopers claim.
_ Again, I rode a lean grey in the mountains of the West, through hanging bog and quarry to Garry Gulloch's crest.
I've swung to many the saddle since on bay and chestnut too. _
But I will ride the black horse till I ride home to you.
_ And I will ride the black horse with a lurcher at his heel, from Lammermoor to Cheviot, and along by Teviot Dale,
_ across the windy Minshmoor and down through Liddesdale, and o'er the crag of Rubislough to Bowmont and to Kale.
_ For I will take the long track where every day is new, and I will ride the black horse till I ride home to you.
_ _ And I will ride the black horse all the summer long, to hear a distant echo join the chorus of a song.
_ And when I cross the Etrick or ford the Yarrow's flood, in the autumn woods of Tweeddale, I'll feel you in my blood.
And as the winter westerlies come howling through Trachwair, _ I'll turn his head into the wind to taste you in the air.
And when spring creeps o'er Sutra Hill, and nature loves anew, then I will mount the white horse and I'll ride home to you. _
[B] This morning I took the great north road, and since daybreak I've been making time.
And I've got nothing on my mind, nothing that I left [F#] behind.
_ [B] _ _
_ _ _ I've read lots [Em] of pretty poetry, but [B] the sweetest words I've ever known are simply that I'm going home, knowing that I'm [F#] going home. _ _
_ _ _ _ [E] _ _ Although I've changed my [B] mind about bitter beer [G#m] and barley wine, [B] home, Rudale, [F#] will still taste good [B] to me. _ _
_ _ [F#m] _ _ [E] _ I've seen the strangers' _ [B] faces, grow to friends [G#] in many [B] places, [C#] still the song where I can [G#m] hardly [F#] wait _ [B] to be.
_ For this morning I took the great north road, and since daybreak I've been making time.
And I've got nothing, _ _ _ nothing that I left [F#m] behind. _ _
[B] _ _ _ _ _ I've read lots of [E] pretty _ poetry, [B] but the sweetest words I've ever _ known are simply that I'm going home, knowing that I'm going [F#] home. _
_ _ _ _ [B] _ [E] _ I've traveled every [B] byway, driven every [G#m] six-lane highway, _ [B] greeted every [F#] city with [B] a smile. _ _
_ [F#m] I _ [E] _ _ know I'll miss my [B] friends, but when this last [G#] long journey [B] ends, [C#] I'll be with the one that makes [B] it [F#] all [B] _
worthwhile.
_ For this morning I took [Em] the great north road, and [B] since daybreak I've been making time.
And I've got nothing [G#m] on my mind, _
[B] nothing that I left [F#] behind.
_ _ [B] _
_ _ _ I've read [Em] lots of pretty poetry, _ [B] but the sweetest words I've ever known are simply [C#] that I'm going [B] home, knowing that I'm [F#] going home. _
_ _ _ [C#m] I'm going home, [B] _
knowing that I'm [F#] going home. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _